Chapter

 1 6 |        and corrupter; or, if it continue for a longer time, produces
 2 12|   simply that he might live and continue in the natural condition
 3 12|   spring from him may exist and continue as long as possible, thus
 4 12|       cease to be, and will not continue to exist in vain, since,
 5 13|      what was so created should continue in perpetuity. If, therefore,
 6 13|         in all things, he might continue always in the contemplation
 7 13|     without which man could not continue. So that, from what has
 8 15|        that, since those things continue for the sake of which the
 9 15|        these things should also continue. But it is impossible for
10 15|       is impossible for this to continue, unless the nature which
11 15| consists of the two parts, must continue for ever. But it is impossible
12 15|        is impossible for him to continue unless he rise again. For
13 15|         of men as men would not continue. And if the nature of men
14 15|      the nature of men does not continue, in vain has the soul been
15 16|         also of the things that continue is not one. For if each
16 16|         each of the things that continue has its continuance according
17 16|     first created immortal, and continue to exist without end by
18 25|    abroad, even though the soul continue by itself--it is absolutely